texts: <mask> is based in London. He is the co- founder of the NH7 Weekender festivals in India and the director of artist and producer management company Stephen Budd Music. He frequently appears on British TV news shows as a commentator on music industry issues. He was co-chairman of the MMF for three years. He is a co-executive producer of the Give A Home concert series. The artists Dry The River and Dancing Years are on his management roster. Budd started out as a teenage roadie in the punk era working for artists such as X-Ray Spex, Generation X, Lydia Lunch, and Wayne County at clubs including Soho's Vortex and the Winning Post Pub, where he suffered a back laceration.The concert was the first headline show for Motrhead and Budd was in attendance. The first singles by cult artists The Sound, Second Layer, The Directions and The Cardiacs were released on the Tortch Records label in 1979. He had his first top 30 success with The Big Sound Authority. Stephen Budd Management was founded in 1985 after he was asked to manage Tony Visconti and Good Earth Studios. He managed influential bands Heaven 17 and Gang of Four as well as British pop/folk singer-songwriter Tanita Tikaram and The Magic Numbers. He was a director of Stephen Budd Management until it was absorbed by the MAMA Group. He is a long term board member of the MMF and the creator of the Producer Managers Group.He was the organization's co-chairman. Songhoy Blues were signed to Transgressive Records in the UK and Atlantic Records in the USA after being discovered on an Africa Express trip. The Passport: Back To The Bars charity concert project was started in 2004. Many more artists have performed in small venues as a result of the project. The 'best use of events' award was won by the 2015 edition, which raised over half a million dollars for Warchild. Budd's later career has focused on bringing together musicians from different cultures, with projects in Africa, India, Palestine and elsewhere. The Africa Express project was formed in 2006 with the help of a number of people.Through musical collaborations with Western artists, the project aims to bring African music into the mainstream. Paul McCartney, Amadou & Mariam, Baba Maal, The Yeah Yeah Yeahs, and many more have been featured in Africa Express. Africa Express was a part of the London 2012 festival. The album "Africa Express Presents Maison de Jeunes" was released on Transgressive Records in the summer of 2014). An award-winning interactive film and concert album was created by Budd as the Executive Producer for 'Africa Express Presents Terry Riley's In C at the Tate Modern'. <mask> and his Africa Express colleagues had 80 musicians from around the world perform in a circus tent in East London in 2019. Budd co-founded the NH7 Weekender Festival in India with Mark Ronson, Flying Lotus, and many others, as well as joining the British Prime Minister's 2010 trade mission to India.It is the first of its kind in India. He helped to create a three-day live music showcase in Ramallah in order to highlight the little-known local music scene. The selection panels for Georgia and Azerbaijan were chaired by Budd. He became the co-executive producer of the 'Give A Home' global concert series in support of the 'I Welcome' refugees program. The series featured over 1000 artists performing in people's houses and included performances from Ed Sheeran, Emeli Sandé, The National, and Hot Chip. <mask> is a co- founder of OneFest, a festival that has featured artists including Damon Albarn, Laura Marling, and Damien Rice, and went on to win 'Best Independent Festival' at the AIM Awards for a 4-day event at London's Roundhouse. Budd, along with Martin Elbourne, founded the DMZ Peace Train Music Festival in South Korea and joined its board.The City of Seoul, Gangwon Province and Cheorwon County supported the free festival that took place on the border between North and South Korea in June of last year. The not-for-profit festival aims to bring a climate of peace to the region and is run in collaboration with the mayor of Seoul. On the second day of the conference, attendees were taken to the demilitarized zone to see live performances at the border of North Korea and South Korea. John Cale, Cui Jian, and the Korean musical couple Chung Tae-chun and Park Eun-ok are the headliners for the second edition of the festival. He chairs the judges on two seasons of MTV's Get Seen Get Heard talent series. He has presented educational programs for The British Council in Nigeria, India, China and Uganda, as well as giving speeches at music conferences and events around the world. At the London School of Economics, Budd was a speaker.Interviews with <mask> can be found in a number of films and books, including "The Africa Express" and "Walking in the Opposite Direction". <mask>'s career was the subject of an extensive documentary in the 'Wonders Of' series. He was invited to give evidence to the Culture, Media and Sport Committee on the British Government's role in supporting the creative industries. Record-Producers Africa Express British music industry executives English music managers

masks:
Stephen Budd
Budd
Budd
Budd
Budd


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was an Australian blues musician. He fronted his band Crown of Thorns while he was a member of the Sole Twisters. Landlocked, The Long Weekend, Spiderman, King for a Day, Flying Fish, and the self titled <mask> are <mask>'s solo albums. In March 1996, <mask> collaborated with Johnny Diesel in a blues project, <mask>, which issued an album, Short Cool Ones, composed mostly of "soul and R&B standards". It peaked at No. The ARIA albums chart has 18 on it. <mask> taught English at various secondary schools for 20 years.<mask>'s management announced that he had been diagnosed with cancer and was unlikely to perform again. There was a sold out concert at the Corner Hotel. A friend and musician, Suzannah Espie, set up a GoFundMe page which raised over 100,000 dollars in just a few days. <mask> was in the Music Victoria Hall of Fame in 2020. <mask> <mask> was born in 1956. He grew up in Alphington. He worked as an English teacher for 20 years after finishing his tertiary studies.The R&B band included Brian Horne, Barry Palmer, his brother Craig Palmer, and Jeff Pickard. His early influences were Australian blues groups. In September 1985, <mask>, on harmonica and saxophone, and Barry Palmer on lead guitar, joined a neo-Blues group, Harem Scarem, with Peter Jones on drums, Charles Marshall on guitar, <mask> on lead vocals, and Glen Sheldon on bass guitar. Pilgrim's Progress for Au Go Go Records was recorded by this line-up. <mask> played the harmonica on Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls' debut album, Gossip. In May 1987 <mask> joined Kelly's tour of North America promoting Gossip. <mask> said that he didn't play a lot of sax when Kelly asked, but that he was asked on as a sax player too.He had faith that I would get my act together. <mask> appeared on the Hunters & Collectors' album What's a Few Men? On Paul Kelly and the Coloured Girls' next album, Under the Sun, I played with X. In 1987, <mask> formed his own band, Crown of Thorns, with Barry Palmer and <mask> on double bass and fiddle. <mask> felt that his group was more than just a blues band, with elements of country and straight rock 'n' roll. Their debut release was a six-track extended play, which was produced by the band and appeared in April 1988. Ian said it was "sparsely recorded" and mixed one side of electric blues and one side of acoustic folk tunes.In February 1989 Crown of Thorns released a studio album, Carnival, with a line up of <mask>, Palmer and Rodgers, joined by Justin Brady on violin, Barbara Waters on guitar, vocals and mandolin, and former bandmate Jones on drums. <mask> and Waters produced the album. It was described as a more fully realised work. It had a lot of verve and authority. It contained <mask>'s composition "The Ballad of Slim Boy Fat", which was a "highlight" of the album with its "spectacular blues/gospel" style. The group released a studio album in 1990 with <mask>, Rodgers and Waters on drums. The Pub Dogs was formed late in 1990 with <mask> on harmonica and lead vocals, Barry Palmer on electric and acoustic guitars, Graham Lee on pedal steel guitar, and Marko Halstead on acoustic guitar.Scatter's Liver: Pub Dogs Live on the Wireless was recorded at Triple J's studios in Melbourne in October 1990 and was released on Shock Records in the next year. <mask> provided lead vocals for the solo album All This Will Be Yours. In 1992 <mask> formed the <mask> Band and released an album, Landlocked, in June. <mask> and Rodgers were joined by Jen Anderson on violin, Rebecca Barnard on vocals, Peter Luscombe on drums, and Shane O'Mara on guitars. Los Angeles Times reviewer, Mike Boehm, felt that on the album, he sometimes becomes bogged down with self-conscious attempts at poetic imagery, and that high-voltage vocal style can seem strident. <mask> and Crown of Thorns toured together in June 1992. A privileged few will remember for an age, if only I'd taken a Walkman like one lucky bootlegger, and Laurie White caught their gig at Tilley's.The change in gear is very exciting. <mask>'s vocals were backed by O'Mara's guitar work in the cover version of Booker T. Jones' " Born Under a Bad Sign", which was released in October. <mask>, Barnard, Kelly, Archie Roach, Deborah Conway and David Bridie performed at a concert in Hollywood in 1993. <mask> was described as a big, denim-clad slab of a man with a shaven head and the look of a street tough. He was a big fan of the monumental. His big, rangy, high-impact voice supported his flair for dramatic flourish and grand gesture. <mask> was a fervent, let-it-all-out wailer when he began to sing.<mask> was nominated for an ARIA Award for Best Male Artist and for his album Landlocked. In June 1993 <mask>, Charlie Owen, and three former members of The Triffids appeared on Acuff's Rose's debut studio album, Never Comin' Down. <mask>'s performance at the Continental Hotel in Prahran was recorded for Live at the Continental, which was released in October 1994. <mask> received a nomination for Best Male Artist at the ARIA Music Awards in 1995. <mask> shared stages with Bob Dylan and Johnny Diesel at many festivals in Australia and overseas. He provided 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 Wilson Diesel released a collaborative album, Short Cool Ones, with Wilson on lead vocals and harmonica, and Diesel on lead vocals and lead guitar.Short Cool Ones were at the top. The ARIA albums chart has 18 on it. 15 soul and R&B standards were included. "Other Man" was written by Diesel. Other performers were Dean and Rob on keyboards and vocals. Short Cool Ones was one of the most successful blues albums in Australian history according to Paul Petran of Radio National's Live on Stage. The Long Weekend was released in 1998 as a 2 CD set.The album had 22 excellent tracks, which drew on blues, gospel and country elements. In May <mask> supported Kelly at the Metro in Melbourne where <mask> wascrashing through a slightly hollow mix with a bunch of the good stuff, picking the eyes out of his recent Long Weekend thing, and throwing in some older selections. <mask> was nominated for Best Male Artist at the ARIA Music Awards in 1998. He performed at the Mushroom 25 Concert as a solo artist and in <mask>. <mask> was a support act for Elvis in 1999. <mask> and the Spidermen were formed in 2000 with Rodgers, Shannon and Dave on drums. <mask> issued a solo album, Spiderman, which was recorded at Studio 335, Southbank with <mask>, O'Mara and Thompson co- producing; O'Mara also guested on two tracks.Spiderman was rated the best Australian Blues album of 2000. The album was a mix of covers and originals according to a review by Tim Slingsby. The covers give a real personal touch one could easily think <mask> and the gang had written the songs themselves. The production allows the guitar and harmonica to stand out on tracks, trade off licks, and then fall back to accompany the other instruments. The album has a strong dynamic range with slower, sexy songs inserted amongst the more lively tracks without dropping off in feel. <mask> recorded his next album at two studios in Australia. King for a Day was released in 2002.The album featured a number of guests, including Skip Sail (guest banjo), Sarah Carroll (guest lead vocals), and Cyndi Boste (guest lead vocals). In March 2003 <mask> and The Spidermen's gig at the Bridge Hotel in Sydney was reviewed by Richard Sharman of I-94 Bar website and he found that <mask>'s voice was magnificent ranging from soft tenderness to a bellowing roar that raised shivers at the back of my neck His voice sounded better than ever and his harp playing was great. <mask> performed the entire Short Cool Ones album at the Sydney Blues & Roots Festival. The Peoples Choice, Victorian Blues Legend, <mask>, was inducted into the Blues Music Victoria Inc Hall of Fame on October 30, 2019. <mask> was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020. <mask> and his wife Sarah had two sons.He died of cancer in January. The ARIA Music Awards recognise excellence, innovation, and achievement across all genres of Australian music. Landlocked won the ARIA Award for Best Male Artist in 1993. <mask> was inducted into its Hall of Fame in 2020. There is an on-line copy of the Music Victoria Awards of 2020. The Portrait of <mask> was published in 1997. The National Library of Australia has had the deaths of Australian musicians.

masks:
Christopher John Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Christopher John
Wilson
Wilson
Christopher Marshall
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Rodgers
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson Diesel
Chris Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Wilson
Chris Wilson


texts: The method of printing on porcelain and glass was introduced into France by <mask>. <mask> was the first child of George and <mask>. His older sister, Philliss, was buried in 1751, his younger sister, Mary, was buried in February 1752, and his brother, George, was buried in November of the same year. <mask>'s education is not known. George was a maker of Archel dye at the Falcon Steps. The White House, Bethnal Green, a madhouse, was purchased by <mask>'s father when he was four years old. Since George and Betty appear in various records in day-to-day management of the madhouse, the family moved to there.In addition to running the madhouse, <mask> kept a common boarding house on Bethnal Green and their son <mask> ran "Errands, for" his "Mother's Boarders", according to a later suggestion. It is possible that one of the adjacent properties was used for part of the <mask>'s occupation of the madhouse. The archel dye factory was set up by his father. According to trade directories, he was an Archel maker at Bethnal Green from 1768 to 1769. <mask>'s father took a partner in the madhouse business in the year after his mother's death. <mask> kept his partnership in the Archel dye factory despite selling his interest in the madhouse. He married Sarah Mills on January 16, 1773, at a distance from the factory and madhouse.Sarah Maria was born in November 1774 and Thomas Mills was born in January 1776. The family moved to Great Barns, an estate near Ely, Cambridgeshire, nine hundred acres of which he devoted to growing woad, after he put his house up for sale. He employed his own agricultural labourers, which he considered an innovation, after he began to cultivate his property by "woadmen". On March 29, 1782, the third child of the family, George Thomas, was born. He had a political career that started in the 18th century. The Prime Minister wrote to the First Lord of the Admiralty, describing <mask> as a good friend and a gentleman of business. He was returned for Colchester but on a petition was ousted for corrupt practices.<mask> was one of the main victualling contractors for the British Army during the last years of the American War of Independence. The first steam-powered corn mill and bakery in the world was established by him and his partner in 1781. At the end of the war, <mask> set up bakeries in London to supply the city with cheap bread, angering the Baker's Company. He was declared bankrupt on 15 April 1783 and all of his properties were sold to clear his debts in 1784. <mask> lost. The Clerks Act, which restricted anyone holding a government contract from sitting as an MP, was passed in 1782. <mask> left England to start a new career in France.<mask> assumed credit for the introduction of printing on porcelain and glass to France when he established potteries in Paris in 1789. He petitioned the National Assembly for a seven years' patent, promising to give a fourth of the profits to the poor, and to teach his process to French apprentices, after receiving a report from two members of the Academy of Sciences. He enjoyed for years a virtual monopoly because no action was taken on his petition. The Chantilly porcelain works employed five hundred men and produced nine thousand dozen plates a month, they were reopened after the emigration of the Condé family. He opened more potteries at Montereau and Forges-les-Eaux. The English were held as hostages in France in the autumn of 1793 and were imprisoned at Beauvais and Chantilly. He was the bearer of an offer from Barras to conclude peace for a bribe of half a million dollars.One of the twelve major prizes for white pottery was awarded to him at the industrial exhibition of 1798 on the Champ de Mars. He was one of the gold medal winners who dined with Napoleon Bonaparte. He gave up all of his factories except for Montereau, which lasted through the 19th century. According to the Dictionary of National Biography, no specimen remains of <mask>'s ordinary ware. The Victoria and Albert Museum has porcelain from the Potter period. There was a cup with his initials surmounted by Prince of Wales's feathers in the Svres Museum. He took out five patents for agricultural and manufacturing processes, some of them in association with his son, after advocating the cultivation of woad in France.When Napoleon Bonaparte came back from the island of Elba,<mask> wanted to leave France temporarily. His infirmities increased when he retired to England. His oldest son Thomas Mills <mask>, who had collaborated on his later French patents, died at Nonsuch Park, the home of their family friend Samuel Farmer. Charles Brunsdon, a London merchant, filed a lawsuit against <mask> for a debt of over a thousand dollars. He was arrested by the sheriff. He died in the Fleet Prison after being committed to the Court of Common Pleas. Obituaries noted that he could calculate by memory alone with a promptitude that astonished the beholder, and at the same time with a degree of precision.He was too speculative and eccentric to accumulate a fortune. The Parliament of Great Britain for English constituencies has members who have died.

masks:
Christopher Potter
Christopher Potter
Betty Potter
Christopher
Christopher
Betty Potter
Christopher
Potter
Christopher
Christopher
Christopher Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Potter
Christophe Potter
Potter
Potter


texts: <mask>, also called <mask>, Sanctorio, Sanctorius of Padua and various combinations of these names, was an Italian physician and professor who introduced the quantitative approach into the life sciences. He is the inventor of several medical devices. His work De Statica Medicina, written in 1614, influenced generations of physicians. <mask> was born on March 29, 1561, in the Venetian part of Istria. <mask>'s mother was from an Istrian family. <mask>'s father was a nobleman from Friuli who worked for the Venetian Republic. He obtained his medical degree in 1582 after graduating from the University of Padua in 1575.He met Galileo when he set up a medical practice in Venice after becoming a personal physician to a Croatian nobleman. <mask> died in Venice in 1636 due to a urinary tract disease that he had for many years, and he is buried in the Servants of the Blessed Virgin Mary Church. <mask> was the chair of theoretical medicine at the University of Padua from 1611 to 1624. In 1629, five years after a student charged him with negligent teaching, he resigned from the university. As he returned to practice medicine in Venice, his Professor title and pension were kept for the rest of his life. In 1630, he was elected President of the Venetian College of Physicians. His practices and thinking followed Hippocratic and Galenic principles, but he was also a representative of the 17th Century iatrophysical school of medicine.The application of mathematics and physics was the focus of this school of thought. <mask> was the first to use a wind gauge, a water current meter, a pulsilogium, and a thermoscope. It is possible that the pulsilogium and thermoscope were inspired by his friends Galileo Galilei, Paolo sarpi and Giovanni Francesco Sagredo, who were his learned circle of friends in Venice. The pulsilogium and thermoscope were introduced by <mask>. The first machine of precision in medical history was the pulsilogium. <mask> was able to standardise the Galenic rationale of the pulse with the help of his new tool. The pulsilogium was used by Franois Boissier de Sauvages de Lacroix.The study of metabolism was started by Sanctorius, who studied the insensible perspiration of the body. <mask> used to weigh himself and everything he ate and drank, as well as his urine and feces, for thirty years. For every eight pounds of food he ate, he excretes only 3 pounds of waste, which is why he compared the weight of what he had eaten to that of his waste products. Records of <mask>'s experiments with his patients have been lost. His conclusion was thatsible perspiration is either made by the Pores of the Body, which is all over perspirable, and cover'd with a Skin like a Net, or it is performed by Respiration through the Mouth. While his experiments were replicated and augmented by his followers, he is still celebrated as the father of experimental physiology. He constructed and employed the "weighing chair" during the experiment.Methodus vitandorum errorum omnium qui in arte medica contigunt. The Santorio Award for excellence in research is one of the awards that the centre offers each year. A project on <mask> <mask> and the Emergence of Quantifying Procedures in Medicine is currently hosted by the Centre for Medical History of the University of Exeter.

masks:
Santorio Santori
Santorio Santorio
Life Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio
Santorio


texts: He is an Iranian writer, researcher and anthropologist. He has published more than 20 books on the culture, literature and history of the city of Estahban in Iran. He does research on culture and the oral lore of the people of Estahban. After graduating from high school in his hometown of Estahban, he moved to Tehran to further his studies. He has both a B.A. and 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Training Sciences and Persian literature from Allameh Tabataba'i University. The Revolt, Life and Struggles of Karimpour Shirazi is a book.Setahban Publications was founded in 2005 by Ghazi Azododdin Iji. The Martyr Rabe is the martyr of the Freedom Path. The wedding ceremony and its popular songs were published by Setahban Publications. The 2008 Wedding Ceremony and its Popular Songs are from Setahban Publications. Setahban Publications published Lady Teachers' legends. Setahban Publications is the publisher of Educational Corps' legends. Setahban Publications has a history and geography of Estahban.Setahban Publications published fig and fig planting in Estahban. Setahban Publications published Grape and Grape Growing in Estahban. Almond and Saffron in Estahban is published by Setahban Publications. Setahban Publications is the author of Estahban Folklore. There are prayers and curses in Estahban. There is a background of theatre in Estahban. Setahban Publications published Hidden Beheshtegan in Neyriz.Shams Estahbanati is the researcher and editor of Setahban Publications. There is a collection of poems by <mask> Manouchehri. Setahban Publications published Masterpiece of Love or Ashura Enthusiasm by Shams Estahbanati. Setahban Publications, Estahban, 2008, has Sonnets. Setahban Publications, Estahban, 2008. Vafadar's Poems is a collection of poetry and folk poetry. Shams Estahbanati's Noha was published by Setahban Publications.Shokufeha-ye Kahkeshani is published by Setahban Publications. Setahban Publications, Estahban, 2013. The Breeze of Kindness is a poetry collection. I Love Amin Faghiri is published by Setahban Publications. HeydarBeg Nami is the Editor of Setahban Publications. The first book of fiction was setahban stories. Setahban Stories (story collection) was published in 1998.Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. Setahban Stories (9) is an exclusive collection of the Provincial Short Story Festival.The Sable's Night was published by Setahban Publications. The Edge of the Tandoor is published by Setahban Publications. Setahban Stories is a collection of stories. The rain did not stop. Travel Memories Travel to Syria is published by Setahban Publications. Setahban Publications has a travel guide to Shahdad. Setahban Publications has a book called Travel to Mashhad.Book Review A Review of Fifty Books is published by Setahban Publications. Setahban Publications published a review of twenty five books. There are references to The Parsagon Review External links.


texts: <mask> was an American football coach and administrator who served as head coach of the American Football League's Denver Broncos from 1962 to 1964. <mask> has been a part of the Los Angeles Rams organization since the team's first tenure in LA. <mask>'s future was helped by the fact that he played the first of two seasons at linebacker for Miami University. <mask> was brought along by Gillman when he was hired as the head coach at the University of Cincinnati in 1949. Gillman moved into the professional ranks when he was hired as head coach of the Los Angeles Rams, with the mentor again asking <mask> to join him. The team reached the NFL Championship game in their first year after five years of trying to return to its early success. Gillman resigned at the end of the 1959 season as the team slumped to a 2-10 record.<mask> was hired by Gillman two weeks after he accepted the head coaching reins of the Los Angeles Chargers. The team won two conference titles, but lost in the finals to Houston. The 1961 <mask>'s defense was outstanding, intercepting a professional record 49 opposing passes. <mask> was hired as the head coach of the Broncos on February 1, 1962. The team made two attempts to change its image after <mask> took over. The first involved changing the team's colors from brown and gold to orange, blue and white, while the second involved the public burning of the team's socks. The socks were a part of dubious lore in professional football.<mask> sent one of the only socks left that was saved from the fire to the Pro Football Hame of Fame to commemorate the team's history. After starting the season with a 6-1 record, the team collapsed in the second half of the season and finished with a 7-7 record. <mask> was named the coach of the year despite the slide. It was one of the last positive developments for <mask> in Denver as he began to remake the roster, getting rid of many of the team's veterans, including quarterback Frank Tripucka. The team, lacking a consistent signal caller, dropped to 2-11-1 on the year. The frustration of the campaign exploded in the season finale when Gillman's team defeated Denver 58-20. <mask> accused his friend of running up the score, with San Diego scoring a touchdown in the final minute, then going for two points before attempting an onside kick.The friendship of the two coaches was never questioned despite the controversy. <mask> was replaced by Mac Speedie after the team lost their first four games of the 1964 season. <mask>'s team had a 4-20-1 mark after the 6-1 start. The Broncos never achieved real success until a decade or more later with another rookies head coach, Red Miller, who led them to their very first playoff appearance. Norm Van Brocklin played quarterback for the Rams during <mask>'s tenure as defensive backs coach of the Minnesota Vikings. <mask> had to resign from his scouting position with the Rams because of the changing Northern climate, which made his three-year-old son's allergies worse. After one season in that capacity, <mask> went back to coaching as defensive backs assistant with the New Orleans Saints under Tom Fears.The continued futility of the team resulted in Fears' dismissal midway through the 1970 NFL season. <mask> had moved to the team's front office after his ulcer caused him to lose his job as coach. <mask>'s last act with the Saints was to sign a new quarterback with the same last name as Archie Manning. <mask> joined the Rams for the third time in 1971 and became a scout. <mask> moved back into the coaching ranks after the arrival of a new head coach and a long time friend, serving seven seasons as the team's defensive line coach. The team won the 1979 contest to compete in Super Bowl XIV. <mask> left the coaching ranks and became the team's assistant general manager.The position of Director of Football Operations allowed him to use his talents as a renowned evaluator of football talent. In the late 1990s, he became the Director of Pro Personnel, responsible for evaluating the team's opponents and scheming the weekly game plans with the coaching staff. <mask> was one of the few staff members who stayed in California when the franchise moved to St. Louis. He worked for the Rams all the way up to his death in 2008. He was married to Debby. The names of football coaches, executives, and players are listed at Pacific View Memorial Park.

masks:
Jack Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner
Faulkner


texts: <mask>o Vitelli in Florence from 1935 to 1949. Norsa was the oldest of four children and was born on August 26, 1877. She was christened on September 16, 1877. After her father's death in 1886, she married Caterina Giovanna Furlani and had three more children. Norsa's heritage has been discussed by several scholars, with one saying that her father's family ceased all relations with the local Jewish community in the Austro-Hungarian empire after the mid-1800s. Her father's family is thought to have come from Mantua.Norsa took the maturit exam in classics in 1900 at another school after studying at a girls' school. She went to university in Vienna to study Italian literature. She moved to Florence in 1901 after one year in Vienna. Norsa's year in Vienna and subsequent transfer to an Italian university was likely reflective of typical behavior by Italian scholars in the Austro-Hungarian empire. She obtained a degree in literature from the University of Florence in 1906 with a thesis on Sophocles' Ajax and Aeschylus' Seven Against Thebes. In December 1906, she obtained a degree from the school of palaeography, still at the Istituto di Studi Superiori. Between 1907 and 1911, Norsa worked as a teacher at her former school.She published part of her university thesis in the school's journal. The first volume of the PSI was published in 1912. Their continued collaboration resulted in 11 volumes of the series. <mask> obtained a university teaching post in classical Papyrology in 1924 and continued to teach for much of her career. The University of Florence made <mask> the conservator of the collection in 1925. She traveled to Egypt frequently to acquire papyri and participated in excavation campaigns during the Second World War. In 1935, she became head of the Istituto Papirologico at the same university, which took on its founder's name.<mask> was the head of the Institute until 1949. Her stint as Institute head was difficult because of anti-Semitism. According to Mario Capasso, the reason for her not being a professor at the University of Florence was that she was Jewish. The publication of some tables of literary papyri, originally intended to be published by the Institute of Classical Philology at Sapienza University of Rome, was repeatedly put off due to the insistence of Vincenzo Ussani, the institute director. The Scuola Normale Superiore published the tables. <mask>'s application to visit Egypt for the second season of the Antinoopolis excavation in 1939 prompted an enquiry by the government into her racial status, meaning she was not able to go. Her race was declared mista non ebrea by the enquiry.During her time at the Institute, Norsa played a key role in the acquisition of more papyri and ostraka, using funds offered by Enrico Rostagno and maintaining a network of other Papyrologists and antiquities dealers. She is credited with the recognition and publication of a fragment of Sappho found on an ostracon in 1937. Vittorio Bartoletti replaced <mask> as head of the papyrology course at the University of Florence. She was made the president of the Association Internationale de Papyrologie in 1949 after retiring from the position of head of the Istituto Papirologico. During the Second World War, <mask>'s house was bombed and all of her books and papers were destroyed. Unable to afford any rebuilding work, she spent the rest of her life as a temporary guest at various religious institutions. She retired from teaching and leadership of the Institute after suffering a stroke and a period of ill health.The Dominican nuns ran the care home where Norsa spent the last three years of her life. She died in Florence at the age of 74. In 1993, a posthumous festschrift was published in her honor, edited by Mario Capasso. The University of Trieste was named after Norsa after the founding of the "Medea Norsa". The Accademia Fiorentina di Papirologia e di Studi sul Mondo Antico is located in Florence. Girolamo Vitelli's Papiri greci e latini, I-XIII, Firenze 1912–1953 is included in the selection. Atene e Roma said 'La collezione fiorentina di papiri greci e latini'.In 1921, pp. 2. 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, 202, Italian: scritture documentarie. The year 1929. The Citt del Vaticano was written in 1931. "'Frammenti di scolii agli Aitia di Callimaco' The Bulletin de la Société Royale d'Archéologie d'Alexandrie was published in 1933.123–132. The Diegeseis di poemi di Callimaco was written in 1934. Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa 7, pp., 'Un frammento di fisica aristotelica in un papiro fiorentino'. 1–15. The scrittura letteraria is located in Firenze 1939. Due frammenti fiorentini del papiro di Bacchilide P.Brit.Mus. 731.Annali della Scuola Normale Superiore di Pisa 10, 1941, was published. 155–170. 'Un frammento del Romanzo di Nino' was written in 1943. 191–197 There is a collezioni italiane. Scritture documentarie dal III Sec. A.C.The VIII d.C. was in Roma. Aegyptus' 32, 1952, pp. 'Papiro Vaticano greco n. 2037A.' There was a score of 232–243. There are external links to the site http://mnorsa.altervista.org/medea-norsa-contenuti-biografici.

masks: Norsalam Norsa Norsa Norsa Norsa Norsa Norsa


masks: Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley Billingsley


texts: <mask><mask>, also known as Jean Guilloré, is a French director and producer of pornographic films. Jean Guilloré was born in Chambéry. His parents were both teachers. After 1968, his family relocated to Cairo, Egypt, where he spent part of his childhood and teenage years. He worked as a cameraman for the French national public television after graduating from film studies. He wrote children's literature. During the 1980s and 1990s, several of his novels were successful.He had a penchant for pornography and considered himself avoyeur. He had a midlife crisis after several years of marriage. In 1994, as an experiment, he created an interactive pornographic CD-ROM, the first of its kind in France, which was bought and distributed by the French version of Penthouse and met an unexpected success. He created a production company to develop children's television programs. He started creating new porn CD-ROMS because he couldn't find buyers for his projects. He started using the name "<mask><mask>" after becoming well known as a children's writer. "<mask>" is a play on the French word biroute, meaning penis, while "JohnRoot" is a translation of Jean Racine's name.The two CDs that won the award for best European CD-ROM at the festival were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Cyberix was the first interactive French porn fiction and was directed by him. Sextet, a more classical feature, solidified his reputation in the French porn industry. He was known for his script and imagery. His new career caused his wife to divorce him. Over the years, his work was followed by publications such as Les Inrockuptibles and Cahiers du cinéma. He spoke out in favor of "quality porn" and insisted that adult films could be a legitimate art form.He wrote an open letter to the French Ministry of Culture in 1998 asking that porn be funded like other forms of entertainment. The majority of <mask><mask>'s films are produced by him. He has worked with many notable French porn performers, including Liza Del Sierra and Coralie Trinh Thi. He considers Titof to be his favorite male performer because he has played the leading man in many of his feature films. His advocacy in favor of safe sex is one of the highlights of his work. He has always insisted that his performers use condoms, with the exception of those who are legitimate partners outside of their work in porn. He wants to avoid depictions of sexual situations that could be seen as degrading to women in his films.He was one of the first French pornographers to use the internet. The website explicite.com was one of the most important French porn sites in the early days of the internet. He directed hundreds of videos for his website. He found the production of feature films to be too expensive and difficult, so for several years he focused on gonzo content. He started making scripted features again in 2008. He started appearing as a performer in 2005. He won the Hot d'or award for best French director.The rise of free Internet porn caused his business to suffer and he was forced to downsize his studio. He kept making films despite being pessimistic about the future of pornography as an art form. In 1999 he wrote an autobiographical book called "Porno blues" and in 2015 he wrote a novel called "Le Pornographe et le gourou". Sextet 1998 : Concupiscence 1998 : 24 heures d'amour 1998 : Exhibitions 1999 : Sex Dreamers 2000.

masks:
John B
. Root
John B
. Root
B Root
John B
. Root


texts: In addition to being a film director, producer, screenwriter, actor, lyricist, and politician, <mask> was also known for his works in Hindi cinema. He has directed over one hundred and fifty feature films. He is known as Darsaka Ratna. Social injustice, corruption and gender discrimination are emphasized in his works. There are two National Film Awards, nine state Nandi Awards, and four Filmfare Awards South. He has acted in a number of languages. Aaj Ka M.L.A. is one of the Hindi films directed by <mask>.Ram Avtar and Asha Jyoti. He holds a world record for directing the most films. Tandra Paparayudu, which was screened at the International Film Festival of India in the panorama section, was one of the films he directed. In 1983, he directed Meghasandesam, which was screened at several film festivals. The film won a National Film Award. He started a daily newspaper named Udayam to counter the effect of Eenadu. In the year 2006 <mask> was elected to the upper house of congress.He was the Minister of state in the Ministry of Coal. After the Congress Party came back to power in 2004, <mask> became active in politics. The Central Bureau of Investigation booked <mask> <mask> <mask> for receiving money. The coal scam resulted in the filing of anFIR against both of them. Death <mask> died at the age of 75. His final resting place was performed with full state honors. His wife was cremated at the farmhouse where his funeral was held.The 1998 National Film Award for Best Feature Film in Telugu was Kante Kuthurne Kanu, directed by Meghasandesam. Needa, Peddillu Chinnillu, and Ravanude Ramudayithe? "Yedanthasthula Meda" was written in 1980. Police Venkataswami, Ramudu Kadu Krishnudu, Oorantha Sankranthi, and Aaj Ka M.L.A.

masks:
Dasari Narayana Rao
Rao
Dasari
Dasari
Dasari
Narayana
Rao
Rao


texts: <mask> is a Chinese kickboxer who competes in the Glory of Heroes organization. According to Combat Press, he is the 10th ranked featherweight in the world.


texts: <mask>, also known as "E. W<mask> of the Book Arcade", was a bookseller and founder of the Cole's Book Arcade. <mask> was born at Woodchurch near Tenterden, Kent, England, on January 4, 1832. <mask> could not be <mask>'s father because he was on the hulks inPlymouth at the time of <mask>'s conception. She was both illegitimate and uneducated. <mask> had only six months of school when he was a boy. Two months before Amos was transported to Van Diemen's Land, <mask>'s mother married again to Thomas Watson, this time on February 27th, 1836, despite no record of a divorce. <mask> was 18 when he moved to London.On April 14, 1850, he migrated to the Cape Colony aboard the 'Dalhousie' and had some success as a farmer. <mask> arrived at <mask>'s wharf on November 11, 1852. He was digging at various jobs. <mask> started a book shop at the Eastern market in 1865 with a stock of 600 volumes. Most of the takings at the end of October were spent buying fresh stock. He moved to bigger and better stalls. The Real Place in History of Jesus and Paul was published in 1867 under the name Edwic and was a discussion on the validity of miracles.The last paragraph of the book stated that it had been written to show what Jesus was not, and that he hoped to publish another book showing "what he really was and Paul also, namely that they were two honest visionaries". No one in either city would publish it. <mask> moved his book shop to a building a little further down Bourke Street, where his flair for publicity made it a success. The new Eastern Market opened in 1879 but it was not a success and most vendors found better conditions and lower rents at the Queen Victoria Market. <mask> offered to rent the whole of the market in the 19th century. He used a band, spent a lot of money on advertising and made the market a popular resort rather than a place to buy food. The lease was not renewed after one year because Council wanted to take advantage of <mask>'s initiative.<mask> began negotiations for a building near the General Post Office. Cole's Book Arcade grew into one of the great book businesses of Australia after opening in a new location in January of 1884. It became known as the prettiest sight in the city. Cole's Book Arcade was visited by writers during their travels to Australia. The shop had new books on the ground floor and used books on the first and top of the building. A small orchestra plays on the first floor at lunchtimes, as well as a music department and cafe, which have expanded over the years. Right through to Collins Street, it incorporated buildings on either side.The arcade had one of the largest stocks of books in the world and the statement that there was once a stock of two million books is absurd. The public was invited to walk through the arcade and spend as much time as they wanted, without being pressured to buy anything. <mask> opened a printing department as the business continued to prosper. <mask>'s Fun Doctor was the most successful book in the <mask>'s Funny Picture Book series, which was launched with great publicity on Christmas Eve 1879, and ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. <mask>'s Treasury of Song, A Collection of the Most Popular Songs contains about a thousand songs. <mask> had a lot of success publishing gardening and horticultural literature. <mask> used a device similar to the Law Somner and Co. Handbook to the Garden.<mask>'s Australasian Gardening and Domestic Floriculture was his biggest garden success. He published Hamilton McEwin's The Fruitgrower's Handbook, as well as John Lockley's Rose Growing Made Easy. <mask> had an altruistic wish for universal health and happiness, embodied in his anthology of words and pictures. The work is described as a sort of horticultural version of <mask>'s funny picture book. Cotton Growing: the coming leading industry in Australia in 1905 and 1913 was edited by <mask>. Two works by A. E<mask> were published over the next two years. <mask> had a personal life and legacy that ended with the death of his wife.They lived above the arcade. <mask> was buried in the cemetery after he died. Two sons and three daughters are alive. The establishment of <mask> had an effect on the culture. The business continued for about 10 years after his death, when the executors decided to close it and sell the properties, which are now very valuable. The shop was continued for another 10 years on a relatively small scale after a member of his family bought the goodwill. The Australian Dictionary of Biography, Volume 3, MUP, 1969 contains references to E<mask> Turnley.<mask> of the Book Arcade is a biography of E.W. Cole Publications, Hawthorn, 1974. Andrew Brown-May and Shurlee Swain wrote "Cole's Book Arcade" in The Encyclopedia of Melbourne. Macartney, Frederick T. Frank Wilmot is Furnley Maurice. The Robertson's are in Sydney. Frank was a manager at the Book Arcade for many years.Under the Rainbow: The Life and Times of E.W. was written by Richard Broinowski. Cole is the publisher of the Melbourne University Publishing. <mask> addresses 21 subjects: Aeroplanes, Alcohol, Animal Next to Man, Apples, Books, Business Education, Compilations, Dress, Federal Capital, Federation of the World, Frauds, Fun, Gardening. <mask>'s token messages are sorted into Advertising, Politics, Religion/Philosophy and Banners. 2 detailed research summaries, 6 separate biographies, a gallery of Book Arcade photos and <mask> family photos are listed under 'biographical'. There are over 400 items of relevance to <mask>. The Australian Dictionary of Biography Online has a biographical entry by <mask> <mask>.The Electronic Encyclopedia of Gold in Australia is at www.egold.net.au.

masks:
Edward William Cole
. Cole
Cole
Amos Cole
Edward
Edward
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
. Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
. Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Cole
Edward William
Cole


texts: <mask>, also known as Perfect, is an English singer, songwriter, lead vocalist and keyboardist of the bandFleetwood Mac, which she joined in 1970. She's released three solo albums. She has a voice. Her lyrics are about love and relationships. She is described as an "Unabashedly easy-on-the-ears singer/songwriter, and the prime mover behind some ofFleetwood Mac's biggest hits." Her songs were on the greatest hits album. McVie received the Brit Award for Outstanding Contribution to Music and was a member of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.She left the band after almost 30 years and lived in semiretirement for 15 years. In 2004, she released a solo album. She was on stage with the band at the O2 Arena. She was a member of the band prior to their On with the Show tour. McVie received a Gold Badge of Merit Award from Basca. She received the Ivor Novello Award for Lifetime Achievement from the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors, as well as the Trailblazer Award from the UK Americana Awards. She was the recipient of two awards.McVie was born in the Lake District village of Bouth and grew up in the Bearwood area of Smethwick. Her father was a concert violinist and music lecturer at St Peter's College of Education, Saltley, and taught violin at St Philip's Grammar School. McVie's mother was a medium and psychic. McVie's grandfather was an organist. Although McVie was introduced to the piano when she was four, she did not study music seriously until she was 11. McVie shifted her focus to rock and roll when her brother, John, came home with a Fats Domino songbook. The Everly Brothers were one of the early influences.McVie wanted to become an art teacher after studying sculpture at the Moseley School of Art. She met many people in Britain's blues scene. She met Stan and Andy when they were in a band called Sounds of Blue. They asked McVie to join because of her musical talent. She sang with Spencer Davis. McVie didn't have enough money to launch herself into the art world after graduating from art college, so she moved to London and worked as a window cleaner. Chicken Shack was formed by McVie's ex-bandmates, Andy Silvester and Stan Webb, who were looking for a pianist.She asked them to join. She was invited to play keyboards and sing background vocals. Chicken Shack's first release was "It's Okay With Me Baby", written by and featuring McVie. She stayed with Chicken Shack for two albums, during which her genuine feel for the blues became evident, not only in her Sonny Thompson-style piano playing, but also through her authentic "bluesy" voice. Chicken Shack had a hit with "I'd Rather Go Blind", which featured McVie on lead vocals. McVie received an award for female vocalist in 1969 and 1970. McVie married <mask> a year after leaving Chicken Shack.The two bands would often meet, as McVie was a fan of Fleetwood Mac. She was asked to play piano in a session for Peter Green's songs on the band's second album, Mr. It was wonderful. After being encouraged to continue her career, McVie recorded a solo album, <mask>, which was re-released under the name The Legendary Christine Perfect Album. She joined the band after marrying <mask>. She contributed backup vocals and painted the cover. The band was worried about touring without Peter Green, who had died.McVie was a huge fan of the Peter Green-era Fleetwood Mac, and since she knew all the lyrics to their songs, she went along. Future Games was the first album with McVie as a full member of the band. In place of founding member Jeremy Spencer, it was recorded at London's Advision Studios. Danny Kirwan was fired from the band in 1972 after he refused to perform at a gig after a row. The band had a revolving door of musicians and only the albums Bare Trees and Mystery to Me were successful. Stretch was touring the United States with encouragement from the band's manager. The tour collapsed and led to a lawsuit.McVie reluctantly agreed to move with the rest of the band to the US in 1974. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham joined the band within a year. Their first album together, 1975, had several hit songs, with McVie's "Over My Head" and "Say You Love Me" both reaching the top-20. The song "Over My Head" put the band on American radio and into the top 20. In 1976, McVie began an on-the-road affair with the band's lighting director, which inspired her to write "You Make Loving Fun", a top 10 hit on the landmark smash Rumours, one of the best-selling albums of all-time. Her biggest hit was "Don't Stop". McVie's "Songbird" was an encore of manyFleetwood Mac concerts.The McVies were divorced by the end of the tour. Three more US top-20 hits were produced by the double album, but they came nowhere close to matching the success of the album. The band took a break after the tour ended in 1980. Mirage was recorded at the Chteau d'Hérouville's studio in France. The album returned the band to the top of the US charts and contained the top-five hit " Hold Me", co-written by McVie. The inspiration for the song was McVie's relationship with Dennis Wilson. "Love in Store" was the third single from the album and peaked at number 22 in 1983."Got a Hold on Me" and "Love Will Show Us How" were both on <mask>'s second solo album. The third single, "I'm The One", did not chart. "Maybe it isn't the most adventurous album in the world, but I wanted to be honest and please my own ears with it," McVie was quoted as saying. McVie married the keyboardist on October 18, 1986. She co- wrote many songs with her that were used on the albums. The band's biggest success since 10 years earlier was recorded by her, and it was called Tango in the Night. McVie's "Little Lies" was the biggest hit from the album, which was top five in both the UK and U.S.Another McVie single from the album, "Everywhere", reached number four in the UK, which would be the band's third-highest ever chart peak there, and their final top-40 UK hit to date (the single peaked at number 14 in the U.S.). Behind the Mask only reached Gold status in the U.S., and only McVie's song "Save Me" made the U.S. top 40. The album entered the UK album chart at number one and reached Platinum status. The second US single from the album, "Skies the Limit", did not make the top 100, but did reach number 10 on the adult contemporary chart. McVie retired from touring after the death of her father, Cyril Perfect. Despite the departure of Stevie Nicks, McVie remained with the band, writing and recording a new track "Love Shines" for the 1992 boxed set 25 Years - The Chain, and five songs for the band's 1995 album Time. She was asked to sing and play on some of Buckingham's tracks after they got together for a solo project.The four decided a full reunion was possible and Nicks joined them. The dance reached the number one spot on the US album charts. Despite her reservations, McVie complied with the band's touring schedule, and then performed for the group's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, as well as the Grammys Awards show, and the Brit Awards in the UK. McVie revealed in a Rolling Stone interview that she had developed a fear of flying and was treated with therapy. She decided not to continue with the band after 1998. McVie, along with bandmates Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, were named as the 83rd greatest living songwriters in 2006 by Paste. After The Dance, McVie returned to England to be near her family and stayed out of the public eye until 2000.After five years, Quintela and she divorced. In a 2004 interview, McVie admitted to not listening to much pop music anymore and stated that he preferred Classic FM. McVie did not join her former bandmates on stage at the last UK performance of the Say You Will tour in London. McVie's third solo album, In the Meantime, was released in 2004. She and her nephew, Dan Perfect, worked on the project in her converted barn. McVie conducted several press interviews in both Britain and the United States to promote the album. McVie was awarded the British Academy of Songwriters, Composers and Authors' Gold Badge of Merit in 2006 at a ceremony held at London's Savoy Hotel.McVie didn't join her former bandmates on the band's last performance in the UK of the tour. Stevie Nicks downplayed the likelihood of McVie ever rejoining the group, as much as we would all like to think that she'll just change her mind. McVie was going to record a solo album for the first time in nine years. The album is not out yet. McVie appeared on stage in Maui, Hawaii, performing with the Mick Fleetwood Blues Band, which included Mick and ex-Fleetwood Mac guitarist Rick Vito. She was on stage for the first time in 15 years. <mask>ie joined the band on stage for the first time in 15 years to play "Don't Stop" at The O2 Arena, London.She received rapturous applause when she appeared on stage after playing on two dates. Mick Fleetwood announced during a concert in Maui that McVie would be rejoining the band, and it was officially announced two days later. The band's most popular lineup (Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, <mask>, <mask>, and Stevie Nicks) performed together for the first time since 1998 in its On with the Show tour beginning in Minneapolis at the Target Center on 30 September. Mick said that the band has a lot of recorded music, but not a lot of Stevie Nicks. Multiple songs have been contributed by Lindsey Buckingham and McVie. She and Lindsey could probably have a strong duet album. I hope it will come to more than that.There are many songs. They're really good. We'll see. The single "In My World" was preceded by the album Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie. The tour began in June and ended in November. The album was supposed to be a Mac album. Stevie Nicks preferred a solo tour with The Pretenders.The duo embarked on a 14-date North American tour in June and July of last year. Eight of the album's ten tracks were played live, with the rest of the set list consisting of Buckingham solo cuts. On a few nights, The Wallflowers opened for the band. The band performed "In My World" on The Tonight Show in June. One show in Los Angeles and another in New York City were added in August. There were 22 more shows added to the North American leg in October. The second night of the Classic West concert was held at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles, while the second night of the Classic East concert was held at New York City's Citi Field.Neil Finn and Mike Campbell would be joining the band to replace Lindsey Buckingham. <mask> was featured in a documentary directed by Matt O'Casey. Peter Green was <mask>'s best man. They went off with their own bands after their honeymoon. The couple divorced in 1976, but have remained friends. The song You Make Fun was inspired by <mask> Loving's affair with Curry Grant. She was engaged to Dennis Wilson of The Beach Boys.McVie married a Portuguese keyboardist on October 18, 1986. They collaborated on a number of songs. In 2003 they divorced, and in 2020 they died. McVie lived in Los Angeles in a house that had previously been owned by Collins and John. She retired to a Grade II-listed Tudor manor house in Kent after recording some of her solo material. She decided to sell the property after rejoining the band. <mask> and Dennis Wilson collaborated on a song for The Beach Boys' 1979 album L.A.She sang with Christopher Cross on the song "Never Stop Believing" on his 1988 album Back of My Mind, as well as on his solo version of "Sentimental Lady". McVie and Lindsey Buckingham collaborated on an album titled Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie. Links to charts, biographies and births of living people are included in the discography.

masks:
Christine Anne McVie
John McVie
Christine Perfect
John McVie
Christine McVie
Christine McV
Christine McVie
John McVie
Christine McVie
John McVie
McVie
McVie


texts: <mask> is an A&R executive, artist manager, record producer, and new media executive who has produced and executive produced over 40 records. The New Standard is one of the four albums that <mask> has produced or executive produced. The president of Iconique Music Group is the son of <mask>, a singer and bandleader. In his four-decade career, <mask> has worked in a variety of executive positions in the music industry, including: VP A&R, Verve Records; Director A&R, Columbia Records; and Creative Manager. The NY Chapter of The Recording Academy has a board of governors. The Iconique Music Group signed a 16 year old pop singer, Liv, for artist management and creative development services. The Claudettes signed to 40 Below Records and released their new album, "High Times In The Dark," produced by Ted Hutt.The Claudettes are exclusive artist management representation of Iconique Music Group. House of Waters and Tiempo Libre are performing in Asia, North America and Europe. House of Waters, "Rising," country pop artist, Danielle Johnson, and pop/jazz singer/songwriter, Chloe Bee, are some of the albums scheduled for release in the next two years. Ellis Ashbrook released the extended version of 'The Space Palace'. New York based hip hop artist, Kay Real, releases her debut album, 'The Zoned Out Mixtape'. Danielle Johnson signed with Kosson Talent for exclusive worldwide booking representation and released her debut single and video, "Let It Be You." New York based hip hop artist, Kay Real, and New Orleans future funk band, Sexy Dex & The Fresh, were signed by Iconique Music Group for global management representation.House of Waters performed a sold-out tour of Europe supporting Snarky Puppy, and signed to The Kurland Agency for exclusive worldwide booking agency representation with the USA Tour scheduled for Spring and Summer. House of Waters, a management client of Iconique Music Group, signed with Ground Up/Verve Label Group/UMG. The band is on tour in Europe and North America. "Night at the Speakeasy" is a song by Svetlana and the Delancey 5. Classicalite gave "Jazz Vocal Album of the Year" to "Night At The Speakeasy". Brooklyn-based progressive rock band Ellis Ashbrook co-produced and mixed their 4th independent release. Tiempo Libre began their world tour in China.Danielle Johnson is a creative development and artist management client of Iconique Music Group. Twin Danger's debut album was produced by <mask> for Universal Music Classics/Decca Records. Panamericano was released on Universal Music Latin Entertainment and began a world tour with stops in China, Turkey, UK, Canada, USA, Spain. The Winnigstad Theater in Portland, Oregon, hosted the premiere of Tiempo Libre's Broadway bound musical, Cuba Libre. She made her Broadway debut in Spring Awakening. Something Like Summer is a movie starring Grant Davis. Danielle Johnson is an artist who began working in Nashville with hit writers.The Latin tribute to Michael Jackson signed recording contracts with Universal Music Group. He added three new clients to his management roster. Night at The Speakeasy was produced by the Delancey Five. Capitol Music Group/Manhattan Records signed and produced the debut recording by Grant Davis, a 16-year-old singer, and Delta Devil Dreams, a 19-year-old Scottish singer/ guitarist. The debut of McKellar received a number of "best of" lists. The Bolts produced the full-length debut Wait 'Til We're Young and their debut, Fall, for the Bolts Broadcasting Co. in 2011. Universal Music Group/EmArcy recording artist, Nailah Porter, was produced and signed by the executive.The debut of Justyna Kelley was co-produced by David Kershenbaum and Kevin Killen. Scott Barkham, co-founding Iconique Music Group, secured a recording contract with Concord Music Group for UK jazz/funk band, Incognito, as well as managing recording artists, The Pimps of Joytime. After attending UCLA as an Ethnomusicology Major and John Bergamo's percussion program at California Institute of the Arts, <mask> began his music career in Los Angeles as a session musician. Allan Holdsworth is one of the founding members of the progressive rock band Soma. <mask>'s executive music business career began in 1988 at Virgin Music Publishing. Whitney Houston's song "I Will Always Love You" was one of the songs that <mask> secured for Virgin's stable of writers. In 1989 he was hired as the Director of A&R at Columbia Records.After moving to New York City in July 1991, he joined Verve Records as VP/Head of A&R, leading the label to 6 consecutive years as the #1 Jazz label in the world. The Frank Zappa tribute album, Zappa's Universe, received aGrammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance. The original online music service provider, MP3.com, based in Los Angeles, was founded in 1999 by <mask>. <mask> was hired as a Genre Manager for Classical, Jazz and World Music, as well as editor-in-chief and moderator for online content. Independent producer, Atlantic Records, WB Records, Savoy Label Group, Fox TV, CBS TV Post mp3.com, and <mask> independently produced records including the chart-topping Billboard Jazz release, Nice and Slow, by Brian Culbertson. Julia Fordham was signed to a recording contract with Atlantic Records. In 2004, as VP/A&R for Savoy Label Group, he produced Moondance, a flautist by the name of Brian Culbertson, and he also secured a recording contract for Canadian jazz singer, Carol Wels.The debut album Styrofoam was produced and performed by <mask>. In 2002 <mask> produced San Diego hip hop/funk jazz combo, "Spaceman Spiff." In 2005 he produced, performed and co-wrote the debut of We Like Supermodels of Southern California. The Fox Television series T.R.A.X., directed by Renny Harlin, and the television commercials for CBS, "Courting Alex," were all scored by <mask>. MIAATV.com moved to New York City in October 2005 and was founded by <mask>. Over 250 artist and music industry legends have been personally interviewed for MIAATV.com, including Quincy Jones, Stevie Wonder, Phil Ramone, Chris Botti, George Duke, Herman Leonard, Kenny "Babyface" Edmonds, <mask>, Todd Rundgren. The Musicians Institute, IAJE, Mobile Music Now, and Emergenza are some of the organizations. Prior to launching the internet startup, <mask> abruptly resigned from MIAATV.com and co-founded Iconique Music Group with Scott Barkham.Over the course of his executive and professional career, <mask> has been a speaker, panelist and moderator at entertainment industry conventions and events. The creative process, A&R, Record Production and Music Publishing, as well as the CalArts Alumni Entertainment Group, have all been lectured on by <mask>. The Recording Academy, NY Chapter has a Board of Governors.

masks:
Guy Eckstine
Eckstine
Billy Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine
Buddy Guy
Eckstine
Eckstine
Eckstine


texts: <mask> was an American actor, comedian, theatrical agent, and engineer. He was the last survivor of the five Marx Brothers. He was in the first five Marx Brothers feature films from 1929 to 1933, but then left the act to start his second career as an engineer and theatrical agent. On February 25, 1901, <mask> was born in New York City. <mask> and his wife, <mask>, were his parents. Al Shean was the brother of Minnie's sister. <mask>'s family was Jewish.His mother was from East Frisia in Germany and his father was from Alsace, France. Groucho said in his Carnegie Hall concert in 1972 that the name of the stage was derived from the Zeppelin airship. Barbara Sinatra wrote a book called Lady Blue Eyes: My Life with Frank. Harpo claimed in his book that a chimp named "Herbie" was named after him because he liked to do chin-ups and acrobatics. The youngest brother objected to being compared to a chimp. In a rare TV interview years later, <mask> said that he was called <mask> because he was the youngest or baby <mask>. When Gummo joined the army in 1918, his brother Career replaced him in the Marx Brothers' stage act.The Ford Motor Company employed <mask> as a mechanic. He didn't want to go into show business but his mother insisted he replace Gummo because she wanted to keep the act going. The straight man and romantic lead in the first five Marx Brothers films was <mask>. He played <mask> in the comedy A Kiss in the Dark. His performance was praised by the New York Sun. In Lady Blue Eyes, Barbara Sinatra reported that when Gummo joined the Army, he was asked to join the act as a last-minute stand-in because he was too young to perform with his brothers. A Jewish friend of <mask>'s was supposed to accompany him that night.They were supposed to take out two Irish girls, but they couldn't because they were on the train to Texas. His friend was shot by an Irish gang after he went on a date with an Irish girl. As the youngest and having grown up watching his brothers, <mask> was able to fill in for them when they were sick. During a Chicago engagement, <mask> filled in for Groucho, who was suffering from appendicitis. Groucho said that if they had allowed him to smoke in the audience, he would have allowed him to play the part indefinitely. A comic persona of his own that could stand up against his brothers did not emerge. One of the handicaps to the thorough enjoyment of the Marx Brothers in their merry escapades is the plight of poor <mask> <mask>.While Groucho, Harpo, and Chico are hogging the show, their brother hides in an insignificant role, peeping out now and then to listen to plaudits in which he has no share. The assumption that <mask>'s character was superfluous was made by Groucho. According to Groucho's own story, when the group became the Three Marx Brothers, the studio wanted to trim their collective salary, and Groucho replied, "We're twice as funny without <mask>!" The <mask> family car was kept running by <mask>. The Aeroquip Company acquired Marman Products Co., a company that made parts for the war effort. The Marman Twin is a motorcycle that was used to hold the "Fat Man" atomic bomb. He obtained patents for a wristwatch that monitored the pulse rate and alarmed if the heartbeat became irregular, as well as a therapeutic pad for delivering moist heat to a patient.He founded a large theatrical agency with his brother. Several screenwriters and actors, including their brothers, were represented by <mask> and Gummo during their time as theatrical agents. On April 12, 1927, <mask> married Marion Benda. In 1944 and 1945, the couple adopted two children, Timothy and Thomas. Bobby Oliver, <mask>'s son, wanted to adopt and give his name, but his father wouldn't allow it. Bobby used the last name "<mask>." According to her book, Lady Blue Eyes, <mask> never made her convert to Judaism.She said that she became Jewish by "injection" and was a member of the Methodist church. According to her book, <mask> wanted to keep his son out of the picture, so he added a room for him onto his estate, which was more of a guest house. According to <mask>, it was decided that Blakeley's son would attend military school. The house on Halper Lake Drive in Rancho Mirage, California was built off the fairway of the Tamarisk Country Club. The Jewish community set up the Tamarisk Club in order to compete with the gentile club. His neighbor was Frank Sinatra. Along with brothers Groucho and Harpo, <mask> attended the Hillcrest Country Club with friends such as Sinatra, George Burns, Jack Benny, Danny Kaye, and Sid Caesar.When she became involved with Cedars-Sinai Medical Center, she arranged to show Spartacus for charity, selling tickets and organizing a post-screening ball. After being told she couldn't have the film at the last minute, <mask> went to the country club and spoke to Sinatra, who agreed to let him have an early release of a film he had just finished. Everyone was flown to Palm Springs by Sinatra. They were invited to Sinatra's house two or three times a week. He would send champagne or wine to them as a friendly gesture. The love affair began without the knowledge of <mask>. The press got wind of it and asked her questions whenever she was spotted.She and Sinatra denied having an affair. They divorced in 1973. For 10 years, <mask> agreed to pay $1,500 a month to keep the 1969 Jaguar. The Jaguar was upgraded by Sinatra to the latest model. She was given a house that belonged to Groucho <mask>'s third wife. The press hounded her until her divorce became final. They were married in 1976.Jean Bodul, the future wife of mobster Jimmy Fratianno, was awarded $20,000 by a jury in 1978 after she was accused of being beaten up by <mask>. He was ill with cancer in 1978. He moved to a house on the fairway. The doctors thought the cancer had stopped growing. She accompanied him to doctor's appointments and treatment after he turned to her for support. He spent his last days with the family. The last surviving <mask> Brother, <mask> died of lung cancer at the age of 78.His ashes were scattered into the ocean. <mask> was left with a few possessions and money to finish law school. Both of them attended his funeral. Jack Benny was introduced to Mary Livingstone by <mask>. The notion that <mask> didn't develop a comic persona in his films has been challenged by several critics. James Agee thought that <mask> was an improvement on the traditional straight man. In his book The Comic Mind: Comedy and Movies, Gerald Mast noted that <mask>'s comedy persona was more subtle than his brothers', but he added a fourth aspect to it.He is too wooden to be taken seriously. As far back as the release of I'll Say She Is, the team's 1924 Broadway hit, more astute film reviewers were in on the joke. In its review of the play, The New York Daily News said that <mask> was the " obliging audience of the family" who helped his brothers be funny. Marx Brothers and "I'll Say She Is is Grand Burlesque" are comedies from the Old Casino. The New York Daily News. "When the four <mask> brothers are on the screen, it's a riot," The New York Times said when they reviewed The Cocoanuts in 1929. The films that the Marx Brothers made as a trio after <mask> left the group should be considered a different comedy team altogether, notes Roger S. Bader in his essay "The Marx Brothers: From Vaudeville to Hollywood."Their zaniness and anarchy would be greatly diminished at M-G-M as the studio found them a wider audience. These are not the Marx Brothers. They are the Marx Brothers of the stage, as Minnie intended them to be, in the Paramount films. <mask> and his brothers function best as a quartet. Marx Brothers fans know that <mask> is the best man for the job, even though Groucho had other capable straight men. One of the last links to the era when vaudeville was the primary form of entertainment in America was the five films. If you want to know what it was like to see them on stage, you need to start with their first five films.The Marx Brothers' interpreter in the worlds they invaded was defended by Charlotte Chandler in her book Hello, I Must be Going: Groucho & His Friends. He was neither a straight man nor a comedian, but combined elements of both. As a Marx Brother, <mask> was important to the initial success of the Marx Brothers. Allan Jones, Kenny Baker and others were actors, and they were cast to type, so they couldn't assume this character was as convincing as <mask>. The appraisal of <mask>'s role in the films was confirmed by Groucho himself, who once noted that his role was "handsome, obtuse, slightly wooden." Thedictation scene of Animal Crackers highlighted the comic persona of <mask>. In his book Groucho, Harpo, Chico, and Sometimes Zeppo, Joe Adamson analyzed the scene, showing how it revealed <mask>'s ability to one-up Groucho with simple, plain-English rebuttals.In the scene, Groucho dictates a letter to his lawyer. There is a common assumption that <mask> is zero. Groucho wouldn't be happy if he dictated a letter to anyone else. We have to believe that someone will be there to accept all his absurdities and even respond in kind before things can get away from conflict. <mask> asked Groucho if he wanted to clear his throat in the letter. Groucho said to put it in the envelope. There was a nod from <mask>.It wasn't possible for <mask> to take down the heading and the salutation and leave out the letter because it wasn't important to him. It takes a Marx Brother to pull something like that and get away with it. The campy parody of the juvenile romantic in his analysis of Horse Feathers was noted by Adamson in the same book. The theory that each Marx Brother has his own form of comedy was strengthened by this observation. He is at his funniest when he sings. It has taken forty years for the full humor to come across. For a Marx Brother, this may be bad timing, but it's immortality.With <mask>, who was never very convincing in the first place, the effect crosses the threshold into lovable comedy. "I think you're wonderful!" He was very charming to Thelma Todd, and we know he never met her before shooting started. The onscreen dynamic between Groucho and <mask> is one of the key relationships between the individual Marx Brothers. <mask> is often the brother who puts ideas into Groucho's head that set up storylines and big laughs; he goes on to explain that <mask>'s onscreen relationship with Groucho has always been tricky to determine. <mask>'s parts are usually small, but he performs exactly what is required of him as a wooden fellow who is incapable of being rattled by a man whose business is to rattle. "Yes, Sir: The Legacy of <mask> Marx" was written by Allen W. Ellis.He is on the screen. He knows what those guys are capable of. As he is out of a scene, perhaps it is to watch them do their job, to come back in as necessary to move the film along, and again to join in the celebration of the finish. The absurdity of the Paramount films can be traced back to <mask>. He has humor in his incongruity. Typically he dresses like a normal person, in stark contrast to Groucho's greasepaint and Harpo's rags. He is the handsomest of the brothers, yet he is not as handsome as the others because of his resemblance to them.In the worlds of the Paramount films, symmetry is upset rather than confirmed because it is chaos born of symmetry. The idea that he is a plank in a maelstrom, along with the concept of 'this guy' who is there for no real reason, who joins in and is accepted by these other three wildmen, are wonderful in their pure absurdity. Mark Twain said that to string things together in a seemingly meaningless way is the mark of American humor. The nonsense is compounds by the'sense' injected into it. Tom Zito wrote a tribute to <mask> in 1979 for The Washington Post. Not directly. In more ways than one, he took it from Groucho.... The Everyman was the loser who ran out of the grocery store only to find a parking ticket on his car. The tribute from a prominent fan was written in the biography of Cary Grant. Grant, a teenager performing in vaudeville, loved the Marx Brothers. While the rest of the country preferred Groucho, <mask>, the good-looking straight man and romantic lead, was Archie's favorite, the one whose foil timing he believed was the real key to the act's success. Archie copied his brilliantine hairstyle and dress with a fancy bowtie (called a jazz-bow, or jazzbo, during the Roaring Twenties) and began to improve his already well-practiced "suave" Fairbanks look. <mask> was included in a list of the ten greatest film actors of all time by noted filmmakers.In a June 2016 review of an Off-Broadway revival of I'll Say She Is, The New Yorkers, Adam Gopnik wrote, "Matt Walters, becoming <mask>, is a reminder that the Marxes were never quite as good again after they lost their one straight anarchy is the object of the Marxes' comedy, but they are in it together to the end. The others were less like clowns and more like brothers because of <mask>'s inclusion. Jack Lemmon presented Groucho with an award at the Academy Awards in 1974. Lemmon mentioned Harpo, Chico, and <mask>, so the award was on their behalf. It was one of Groucho's last public appearances. He named the two brothers who died, Harpo and Chico, who were still alive at the time and in the audience.Margaret Dumont was praised by Groucho as a great straight woman who never understood his jokes. Lilith Crane said that she was her favorite <mask> brother. "The Zeppo" is a third-season episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer. The perspective of the character Xander Harris is the focus of this episode, as his position as the least impressive or capable member of the cast is compared to <mask> <mask>. The Castle of Fu Manchu'' character TV's Frank revealed in episode 323 that he was given the nickname of "<mask>" due to his sense of humor. Male actors from Palm Springs, California, American male comedians, American male film actors, American male musical theatre actors, American male stage actors, American inventors, American people of German-Jewish descent, Jewish American male actors died.

masks:
Marx
Zeppo
Sam Marx
Minnie Schnberg Marx
Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx Brother
Zeppo
Zeppo
Herbert Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Bobby Marx
Legacy Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo
Marx
Zeppo


texts: <mask>, former Australian politician and Australia's ambassador to Ireland, was the Australian Labor Party's representative for the Division of Brand in Western Australia from 2007 to 2016 in the Australian House of Representatives. <mask> was appointed to the Australian Cabinet as the Minister for Resources and Energy, the Minister for Tourism and the Minister for Small Business. <mask> was the Special Minister of State for the Public Service and Integrity. <mask> spent 16 years as an official of the Australian Labor Party, rising to the position of national secretary. Following his retirement from politics in 2016 he held senior executive positions at some of Australia's largest resources companies. <mask> graduated from the Australian National University in 1981 with a degree in economics. He was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2003 after being awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001.<mask> resided in Perth prior to taking up his ambassadorship. <mask> was born in Yorkshire, England, and moved to Australia with his family in 1966 in state housing in Whyalla, South Australia. We sailed from England on the ship Fairsea in June 1966 after my parents packed our bags and trunk. I was young. We were going to Adelaide. In a nod to a period of significant post-war European migration to Australia, <mask> would later recall that they were a family of £10 Poms. He graduated from Whyalla High School in 1976.He worked at the Savings Bank of South Australia and the Whyalla steelworks after graduating from high school. He graduated from the Australian National University with a degree in economics in 1981 and moved to Darwin in 1982. <mask> was the assistant to Northern Territory opposition leader Bob Collins. During a private visit to the UK in 1985 he worked for the British Labour Party and inspected the campaign organisation of other social democratic parties in France, Austria and Sweden. Between 1986 and 1993 he worked on the every state and federal campaign for the ALP. The targeting of direct mail to voters in key seats was pioneered by the assistant national secretary during the 1987 and 1990 re- election campaigns. He was responsible for raising money and helping correct a long-standing imbalance which had seen corporate funding disproportionately directed to the conservative parties.He met and married the daughter of a former Labor finance minister. After Paul Keating won the 1993 election, <mask> became National Secretary of the ALP and served as campaign director for the 1996 and 1998 election campaigns. He was one of the few National Secretaries who never served as a state party secretary, and his ascendancy represented a high-water mark for the influence of the national office in the party's political management. The first time a political party in Australia took its presence online was in 1994 when <mask> led the initiative to create a web presence for the ALP. The policy on the internet was similar to that of the Labor Government. Labor's use of the internet during the 1996 Federal election was highlighted in a parliamentary research paper by Paula Williams alongside her assessment of the internet's use in the 1996 US presidential and 1997 United Kingdom elections. In order to support the democracy movement in South Africa, <mask> established the organisational capacity within the ALP.The policy position of the Hawke and Keating Governments was aligned with the international activities of the ALP. The process for implementing the ALP's enduring position to oppose apartheid was created by it. The history of opposition to apartheid and cooperation with the African National Congress is documented in a book. <mask> resigned as National Secretary on November 10, 1999. He left the post in April 2000 after seven years. <mask> was the youngest and longest-serving National Secretary in the history of the party. <mask> and his family moved to Perth, Western Australia after he left.Keating blamed <mask> for the loss of the 1996 and 1998 elections, a view that was not shared by the leadership of the ALP at the time. Sausage sizzles were one of the campaign strategies driven by <mask>. One such "free family sausage sizzle", often also referred to as Democracy Sausage, was arranged for an Australia Day event at Whiteman Park in Perth's north a week before the 1989 State Election. The event was attended by both the Prime Minister and the Western Australia Labor premier. The Liberal Party complained to the police that Labor may have broken the Electoral Act. The Electoral Commission found that the "dissemination of sausages" was not a bribe under the Act. The Commonwealth Government awarded <mask> a medal in 2001 for his services to the political life of Australia as the National Secretary of the Australian Labor Party.He was an Officer of the Order of Australia in the Australia Day honours of 2003 for his service to the Australian Labor Party and to politics through the introduction of modern campaign techniques, fundraising protocols for all political parties, affirmative action guidelines, and by strengthening the party's organisational and financial structure. The increase in female representation in Labor State and Federal parliaments is attributed to <mask>'s work on affirmative action guidelines. He left the party hierarchy in April 2000 and joined Wesfarmers as the Executive Director of the Western Australian Institute of Medical Research. He was an adviser on the Perth oil and gas company's successful bid to repel a hostile takeover by the Shell Oil Company. <mask> became the Director of Corporate Affairs on the company's executive board. <mask> represented the company before governments on four continents in the roles of negotiator, advocate and leader. Before the 2007 federal election, <mask> left Woodside to contest pre-selection for the seat of Brand in Western Australia, to replace the retiring Kim Beazley.At that time, <mask> gave up his British citizenship. The southern areas of the Perth metropolitan area are covered by the Brand electorate. After winning the seat, <mask> was appointed Parliamentary Secretary for Regional Development and Northern Australia and later Parliamentary Secretary for Western and Northern Australia in the First Rudd Ministry. During the 2010 leadership change in the Labor Party, <mask> declared his support for Julia Gillard. At the 2010 federal election, he was re-elected as the Member for Brand and in the ensuing shuffle appointed Special Minister of State (located in the Department of Finance and Deregulation) and Special Minister of State for the Public Service and Integrity. He was restyled as Minister for the Public Service and Integrity after the December 2011 reshuffle. <mask> was promoted to the Cabinet and made the Minister for Resources and Energy, the Minister for Tourism and the Minister for Small Business.The mining sector and business welcomed <mask>'s appointment as Minister for Resources and Energy. Steve Knott, the Chief Executive of the Australian Mines and Metals Association, said <mask> was highly regarded by the resources sector. <mask> was Shadow Minister for Northern Australia, Shadow Minister for Resources and Shadow Special Minister of State after the election of Tony Abbott as Prime Minister. Japanese Prime Minister Abe highlighted <mask>'s role in driving an exchange program with representatives of the National Diet, Japan's bicameral legislature, as a key plank of deeper ties between the two countries. As a parliamentary secretary in the Rudd Government, <mask> was asked to chair the National Resources Sector Employment Taskforce to examine ways of dealing with the expected shortage of workers on major resource projects. A proposed enterprise migration agreement was put forward by the taskforce in July of 2010. The Minister for Immigration and Citizenship, Chris Bowen, and the Minister for Resources and Energy, Martin Ferguson, announced on 25 May 2012 that the first EMA would be for the proposed Roy Hill world-scale iron Ore mine, being developed in Western Australia.More than 8000 workers will be required for the construction phase and the Government will allow up to 1715 skilled workers or 457 visas for overseas workers for the three-year construction phase. There is an acute skills shortage in Western Australia's North West due to the concurrent investment of more than $100 billion in resources projects. The day after the Government's announcement, the secretary of the Australian Workers Union declared it "sheer lunacy" and an "ideal Christmas present" for Gina Rinehart. Five West Australian unions launched an advertising campaign against <mask> in his electorate of Brand, linking his support of the EMA policy and the 26% youth unemployment rate in the electorate areas of Kwinana and Rockingham. The ads called for a protest outside <mask>'s office. A statement of her support for <mask> was published in The Australian on 2 June, in which she described him as a "dedicated, hard-working and effective minister". The Roy Hill agreement will go ahead because it supports Australian jobs and I support Australian jobs.The community protest was canceled by the unions. Despite the PM's support, Tony Abbott claimed "we have a prime minister who is not prepared to defend one of her most capable ministers" and went on to criticize the involvement of the unions in the Labor Party. The Roy Hill consortium secured $US7 billion in debt finance to build the 55 million ton per annum mine. Roy Hill said the debt financing was the largest ever for a land-based mining project. Up to 6000 workers were employed in the construction phase. Iron Ore was shipped from Port Hedland. The mine has created permanent employment for 2000 workers and is one of the world's largest single sources of iron Ore.In February 2016 <mask> announced that he wouldn't be contesting the election on 2 July, citing a need for Labor to enable the next generation to step up. His late father-in-law Peter Walsh was a finance minister in the Hawke government. Pete retired from politics at the age of 58, according to <mask>. Madeleine King succeeded him. After the election in Western Australia, <mask> returned to the corporate world as general manager of external affairs for Mineral Resources, and he was well regarded for his pragmatic approach to working with the resources sector. In addition to his full-time role with Mineral Resources, <mask> has also served on the board of the Federal Government's navy shipbuilder, as well as being one of 13 trustees of the Channel 7 Telethon Trust. <mask> is on the board of the Perth Observatory, Western Australia's oldest observatory, which is located 35 km east of Perth in Bickley.He co-edited the book Not Just for Life: Gough Whitlam, a tribute to the former Prime Minister who would have been his 100th birthday. <mask> had three sons with Walsh's daughter, Riley Walsh <mask>, Darcy Walsh <mask> and Toby Walsh <mask>. Deborah died of breast cancer in October of last year. <mask> asked those attending the funeral not to bring flowers but instead to donate to the Peter MacCallum Cancer Centre in Melbourne, where his wife was taking part in its BROCADE research program to better understand how and why some breast cancer become resistant to therapies. <mask> self-published a book about Deborah. The book is called "Deborah Walsh A life that's Good". She wanted to tell her story to her family, friends and food.The 130 high quality copies were gifts to close family and friends. The book was given to the Parliamentary of Western Australia, the library of the Federal Parliament in Canberra and the Battye Library in Perth. <mask> gave a copy of his book to the Presidential library in Ireland after his meeting with the President of Ireland. On June 26, 2020, the Commonwealth Government of Australia announced the appointment of <mask> as Australia's next ambassador to Ireland. The Dublin-based role had been held by <mask> since late 2016. The resignation of <mask> from the boards of Mineral Resources and the Perth Observatory was triggered by his ambassadorship. <mask> presented his credentials to the President of Ireland in September 2020.<mask> will be in the role for four years. External links Personal homepage Ministerial Website Parliamentary Portfolio 1958 births Living people Ambassadors of Australia to Ireland Australian Labor Party members of the Parliament of Australia Government ministers of Australia Members of the Australian House of Representatives

masks:
Gary Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gray
Gary
Gray